New Jersey Governor Christie Likes Being Asked To Run For President
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie said he never tires of being asked to run for president, but insists he's still not doing it.
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New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie said he never tires of being asked to run for president, but insists he's still not doing it.
Chris continues the discussion on the ramifications of the aftermath of Osama bin Laden's death on the Monday Morning Matchup with Jeff Roe and Michael Bronstein and with former Navy SEAL Howard Wasdin. He talks to Chris Chrisite about the potential nominees for President and conducts his weekly analysis with Phillies Manager Charlie Manuel.
Voters in most of New Jersey's public school districts are being asked to approve budgets and elect board members today. The political atmosphere this year is far different from last.
Chris examines President Obama's 2012 election campaign and questions the clarity of his foreign policy agenda. He talks to Fox News Contributor Lis Wiehl about her new book, the NFL lockout and Piers Morgans non-existent ratings. Also, he talks to Phillies Manager Charlie Manuel and, for the first time, Mayor Michael Nutter.
"They think 60 percent to 33 percent that Obama would win a matchup like that, and 52 percent to 39 percent say they would vote for Obama," Quinnipiac poll director Maurice Carroll said.
State comptroller Matthew Boxer's finding that thousands of white-collar state workers get $700 annual allowances for clothing, paid in a lump sum, without the need to produce a single receipt. Half of the workers are not subject to any clothing requirement at all.
In New York, at a forum sponsored by the Brookings Institute, New Jersey Governor Chris Christie talked about his commitment to changing tenure rules in public schools.
Chris discusses the possibility of a government shutdown and an attack on two students in Swarthmore. He talks to Postmaster General Patrick Donahoe about the possibility of ending Saturday delivery, Republican Mayoral Candidate Karen Brown about her campaign and the Phil Rosenthal, the creator of Everyone Loves Raymond.
Gov. Chris Christie insists he won't seek the 2012 Republican presidential nomination, but a new poll released Thursday indicates he could give President Barack Obama a tough fight if he does.
There are serious questions about New Jersey's early release program after a second murder – this one in Camden – is linked to the early release of prisoner.
A judge's decision in New Jersey could prove troublesome to the Christie Administration as it attempts to reign in state spending. The issue: adequate funding of public schools.
It's less than nine months from the first primary and the Republican race for president is wide open.
Gov. Chris Christie said Friday that he's not worried about businesses leaving for Illinois because Illinois Gov. Pat Quinn is "a disaster."
A task force charged with improving the effectiveness of teachers in New Jersey has issued it's report. As expected, the governor likes it and the teachers union doesn't.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie vetoed a bill Thursday that would have made his state the first in the nation to legalize Internet gambling. At a news conference before the decision was announced, Christie said he was wrestling with "legal and constitutional concerns."
Gov. Chris Christie says he's ready to start negotiating with state worker unions, whose contract with the state is up in June.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie says he's ready to start negotiating with state worker unions, whose contract with the state is up in June.
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie took his budget message on the road to a town hall session in Gloucester County Thursday afternoon
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie on Thursday will hold his first town hall meeting since unveiling his 2012 proposed budget in the hometown of Democratic State Sen. President Stephen Sweeney.
Gov. Chris Christie, who gained a national reputation fighting the state's teachers and public employee unions, said Wednesday that organized labor should have collective bargaining rights.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie held fast to his national reputation for fiscal discipline amid the widespread financial crisis that's hit U.S. states, unveiling a $29.4 billion state budget Tuesday that calls for heftier contributions from state workers for pension and health care benefits.
New Jersey's governor is set to unveil a spending plan today that's expected to include business tax cuts, higher health insurance costs for government workers and some property tax relief. But could Chris Christie's proposal spur the kind of protests that have been roiling Wisconsin's state capitol?
Members from several New Jersey unions are planning to rally in support of Wisconsin workers who have found themselves at the center of a national debate over the role of public employees' unions.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie has vetoed 14 bills meant to spur jobs creation, saying the sponsors failed to identify money to pay for them.
New Jersey teachers would find their tenure and salary tied to annual evaluations based largely on student test scores, under a proposal unveiled by the state's acting education commissioner yesterday.
